I know that's not what you want to hear. You want to hear that the conflict in
Iran is winding down but wanting the moon won’t bring it down to you. As I
explain in this new documentary, the truth is this: even if the war ends today,
the damage is done … the consequences for the markets will take years to
resolve… and the shockwaves are about to unleash a new crisis here in America.



<[link removed]>

 



Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>





The damage is done.

I know that's not what you want to hear.

You want to hear that the conflict in Iran is winding down but wanting the
moon won’t bring it down to you.

As I explain in this new documentary,
<[link removed]>
the truth is this: even if the war ends today,the damage is done … the
consequences for the markets will takeyears to resolve… and the shockwaves are
about to unleash a new crisis here in America.

<[link removed]>
While politicians can shake hands and proclaim that the war is over, the
reality is the decimation of the Persian Gulf’s energy infrastructure can’t be
fixed with a “deal.”

A peace treaty can’t rebuild a liquefied natural gas (“LNG”) facility that
took 14 years and $50 billion to build… and all across the Middle East, energy
infrastructure has been decimated.

Qatar's Ras Laffan facility handled about 100 million tonnes of LNG per year,
nearly a third of the entire global supply. It has been destroyed.

The CEO of QatarEnergy, Saad al-Kaabi, said publicly that repairs will take
"three to five years." Three to five years. That's not a political problem.
That's an engineering problem.

Saudi Aramco's Ras Tanura, the world's largest offshore oil loading terminal,
was hit. Iran's own South Pars gas field, the largest natural gas field on the
planet, has been struck.

Oil infrastructure across the region that took decades and hundreds of
billions of dollars to construct has been laid to waste.

The International Energy Agency, the same body that has tracked every oil
crisis since 1973, issued an alarming statement:

"The war in the Middle East is creating the largest supply disruption in the
history of the global oil market."

That’s because this time it’s physical.

Consider the embargo of 1973, that was political and could be reversed with a
deal. Or the Iranian Revolution of 1979, which disrupted production but left
infrastructure intact.

This time, the infrastructure is rubble.

And the devastation cannot be undone with a “deal.”

Yet I fear that not enough people are pricing in what comes next.
<[link removed]>

In my new video I lay out what the global oil shock means for America… and,
most importantly, whatyou can do to get on the right side of the coming
financial shock.

Watch my video message now before it’s too late.
<[link removed]>

Good investing,

Porter Stansberry

 


Asset Frontier Open Brief
UK Parliament Rejected Assisted Dying 286 to 270. Public Support Remains
High. The Contradiction Is the Story.

The House of Commons rejected the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill by
a vote of 286 to 270 on Friday — ending a two-year effort to legalize assisted
dying in England and Wales and leaving Britain outside a growing list of
European countries and 14 American jurisdictions that allow some form of
assisted dying. The vote marks a dramatic reversal from June 2025, when the
Commons passed an earlier version of the same bill by 314 to 291. The loss of
approximately 45 votes from the pro-legalization side, while opposition
remained relatively stable, was decisive. The bill cannot be revived during the
current legislative session, which is expected to run until early 2027.

Parliament Watch
The vote shows how conscience issues can move differently from normal party
politics: public opinion may remain broadly supportive while MPs still divide
on safeguards, palliative care, disability concerns, and moral risk.

The specific political dynamics of the vote illustrate the unusual character
of conscience votes — legislative decisions on which party whips do not impose
discipline and members vote according to personal conviction rather than party
instruction. UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham abstained from the vote, saying he
did not want to "unduly influence the debate." His predecessor, Keir Starmer,
who has left Parliament, had supported the bill. Several MPs who had voted for
the legislation in its earlier iterations voted against it Friday, with some
citing changes of conscience: Labour MP Janet Daby told the Commons during
debate that while she had previously backed the proposal, "my conscience was no
longer at peace with supporting the bill."

Vote Count MPs rejected the bill by 286 votes to 270. Conscience Vote MPs
were voting by personal judgment, not party whip. Public Gap Polling still
shows broad public support in principle.
The gap between public opinion and parliamentary outcome is the story's most
striking element. Polls consistently show broad support for legalizing assisted
dying "in principle," though the exact level varies by wording, safeguards, and
whether respondents are asked about palliative-care funding alongside law
change. That public support producing a parliamentary rejection reflects the
specific dynamics of an issue where professional and religious opposition —
concentrated among doctors, disability rights organizations, and faith leaders
— is more politically organized than general public support, and where
individual MPs face the specific moral weight of a decision they cannot
attribute to party discipline.

The Asset Edge
The contradiction is structural: assisted dying polls well in principle, but
Parliament votes on legal text, safeguards, institutional capacity, and
individual moral responsibility.
Brief Points
The 45-MP swing against the bill between the June 2025 passage and the
September 2026 rejection — without a transformation in the bill's basic purpose
— documents the specific instability of conscience votes on morally contested
issues: individual MPs' moral reasoning can shift between votes in ways that
party-whipped voting does not produce, making outcomes on conscience votes less
predictable than standard parliamentary votes.

The 14 American jurisdictions that allow some form of assisted dying — all of
which adopted the option without the same kind of national parliamentary
confrontation that the UK debate generated — illustrate how American
state-level policy experimentation can move further than UK national
legislation on socially contested questions.

PM Burnham's abstention on a conscience vote — citing a desire not to "unduly
influence the debate" — represents a specific executive posture that recognizes
the constitutional sensitivity of prime ministerial influence on matters
Parliament has treated as individual conscience rather than government policy.

The bill that failed would have allowed terminally ill adults in England and
Wales with fewer than six months to live to acquire and self-administer
life-ending medication, after approval from at least two doctors and an expert
panel. The previous iteration had been blocked in the House of Lords by
opponents who ran out the clock with more than 1,200 proposed amendments.
"Dignity in Dying," one of the main advocacy groups, called Friday's outcome "a
devastating setback for dying people" but said "this issue is not going away.
Law change on assisted dying remains a matter of when — not if."
Sources
UK Lawmakers Vote Down Bill to Allow Assisted Dying in England and Wales —
Associated Press

UK Lawmakers Vote Against Bill to Legalise Assisted Dying — Al Jazeera

MPs Vote Against Legalising Assisted Dying in England and Wales — The Guardian


 


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